free for the taking
Posted: Sun Apr 02, 2023 6:51 am
Hello!
Not everyone has everything. I decided to make available to anyone who wants them a couple of things:
1) from my trumpet playing days, now adapted for (bass) trombone, Air Flow exercises, given to those who studied trumpet with him in the 1970's by Edward H. Tarr. He said, these are his copy of Vincent Cichowicz's warm-ups. He had them on one hand-written sheet, explained what they're good for and how to do them, then we'd do them. I expanded them to cover the lower regions of bass trombone. I do these every day. Take about 10 minutes and I feel really well set up for "working".
2) a selection of etudes from Selected etudes from Charlier's 36 Etudes Transcendantes. I had a love/hate relationship with these as a trumpet player. Now on bass trombone, after adapting them, I find these to be at least entertaining.
3) Giuseppe Concone's 25 Leçons de chant, Op.10 For Low Voice - Also from my trumpet days, I played them as required, but actually liked the similar but more challenging lyrical pieces by Bordogni better. But now I find these pretty charming on bass trombone. Since I got these on IMSLP, I also included the piano part found there.
4) Max Bruch's Kol Nidrei, Op. 47, arr. Keith Brown - I first encountered this played on YouTube by Jacqueline Du Pré, and fell in love with the piece. Keith Brown did a version for tenor trombone and piano. I looked at the original cello part and Mr. Brown's tenor part and adapted them for bass trombone. You'll have to get your own string parts or piano part, this is just the bass trombone part.
Freely downloadable here: https://5d832781b3df5.site123.me/free-trombone-music
Enjoy!
Not everyone has everything. I decided to make available to anyone who wants them a couple of things:
1) from my trumpet playing days, now adapted for (bass) trombone, Air Flow exercises, given to those who studied trumpet with him in the 1970's by Edward H. Tarr. He said, these are his copy of Vincent Cichowicz's warm-ups. He had them on one hand-written sheet, explained what they're good for and how to do them, then we'd do them. I expanded them to cover the lower regions of bass trombone. I do these every day. Take about 10 minutes and I feel really well set up for "working".
2) a selection of etudes from Selected etudes from Charlier's 36 Etudes Transcendantes. I had a love/hate relationship with these as a trumpet player. Now on bass trombone, after adapting them, I find these to be at least entertaining.
3) Giuseppe Concone's 25 Leçons de chant, Op.10 For Low Voice - Also from my trumpet days, I played them as required, but actually liked the similar but more challenging lyrical pieces by Bordogni better. But now I find these pretty charming on bass trombone. Since I got these on IMSLP, I also included the piano part found there.
4) Max Bruch's Kol Nidrei, Op. 47, arr. Keith Brown - I first encountered this played on YouTube by Jacqueline Du Pré, and fell in love with the piece. Keith Brown did a version for tenor trombone and piano. I looked at the original cello part and Mr. Brown's tenor part and adapted them for bass trombone. You'll have to get your own string parts or piano part, this is just the bass trombone part.
Freely downloadable here: https://5d832781b3df5.site123.me/free-trombone-music
Enjoy!